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IM ill times emocratic SB EVERY WEDNESDAY v. BRADFORD. Hacription Hft 11-00 ; B GO I ' Hence on i'Uir>'iii .subjects is no responsibility is ?aa^Hie views of correspondents. HU "communication* will not |H in these columns. ^ atlon to the publisher, ad at?< are mude known to ^ j HCTOBER 20, 1SID4. nor Man and the Church. I RpPtnB to bo n disposition part of many of therhnrrli0 country to disregard tlio 1 wolfare of tlio poor man r of the rich. It is unto, but too true. Men and mMKM ot wen it I) ana bo-en I led redominate to such nn exgrct lunjority of the lwjHee of worship, thnt the poor workingmnn is gradually becoming forced to the coneluaion thnt he i? out of his element and is not wanted. Many of our ministers, while meaning well perhaps, appear to preach to the higher soeinl set and to forget that a heart beats in the breast of the poor man in shabby clothes who occupies a back seat. If the poor man makes his appearance at the social atTairs he is looked at askance and made to feel as if he was inferior. When n woman in fine raiment passes him by she gathers up her skirts in feijr of coming in contact with one'of the "common" people. Did such an incident ever come under your observation? Perhaps not. And what does the poor man do? After recieving a few of these rebuffs he comes to the conclusion that there is no place in the house of Gtod or at the social affair for liim uitrl rumn I nu nuiuii Aurl ^ where does the fault lie? One in forced to conclude that it is with the minister nnd the rich man ? with the minister because he fails to use his position to bring about a better feeling of Christian spirit between the two extremes; with the rich man because of his presumption in considering himself above the man who is honest but poor. The bouse of God should be n place of refuge for all peopl-\ and Lite soul of the poor man shou d l)e cheiished at all times as much as that of the man with his millions. Banish worldly ideas when vou enter the church, and remember th.it God never judges a man by his dollars ami ceuls. 4 No fact is better established than that successful merchandising is impossible without publicity. There may be an honest difference of opinion as to the best means of obtaining it, but no one doubts that it must be had in some way. And there is no reasonable doubt th^t the merchant who commences to advertise in the public print ninkes a costly mistake if be (lis continues his advertisements even for a short time. One of the stablest sights of this world of ours is to witness the descent of a soul; to see a man embarked on the moral toboggan who, despite the warnings of loved ones and the persuasion of friends, continues the downward way until he leaches the lowest depths. A Remedy for kynohlng. Is it not a fact that the blacks and whites are drifting farther and farther apart every day? What were the conditions that existed prior to the time the negro was givet: his freedom, and some years following? Did not the old master and his children love the negro? And did the negro not respond to that love with, if possible a greater love, 10 that degree that he was willing and ready to make any kind of sacrifice, undergo any ifardships, for their comfort and protection? I was raised atnomr the negroes, unci know conditions wtTf as suggested above. Thert why this drifting apart? T ask the Christian people of our country. Drifting apart until in many instances actual hatred of the races for one another exists It should not be so. I firmly be. lieve that if we could win back thut love and confidence that the negro once lmd for his master and family, they would then be ready to serve and protect our daughters and wives as in the past. Some will say we-cannot bring about such conditions again, I hold it is not impossible,'and that Christian people can accomplish it if they will but do their duty, Dot the Christian whiles co-operaie with the Christian negro- to in prove and enlighten their race, aa regards true principles of Christ* fll tan religion as we find it in the of Books'" Let every church and congregation ih ourHoutbland women take hold of this work. Organize Sabbath schools under the supervision of their respective churches?showing the negroes that we are really interested in their welfare niui they will greatly appreciate our efforts. In rendering this service we would not only win souls to Christ, but regain their love and confidence. Is not such seivice to the negro ; that God's nHine may be honored ] an easy and happy task? Some J have said that the negro would not j appreciate, but repel such effort on the part of the whites, but a recent experience of the writer hns proved 1 to him that this is a mistaken idea as he and his associates found them very appreciative ami ready to co-operate with them in this Christian work. Will not our Presbyterian church be aroused to a sense of their duty, take up this work, and persistently endeavor to honor and ! glorify God's name? Let us do all we can to Christianize the negro?apply the uolden rule in all our dealings with them, trusting in tJod for results anil we will have the cause fur lynching removed.? J. P. M'Mulleu in Christian Observer. A baseball umpire has abandoned that profession for polities and has captured the nomination for iStute senator. He Seems to piefer mud thrown at him rather thau baseball bats. There is some advantage in being a small State. Little Delaware has a man who keeps her at the high tide of prosperity by dabbling in politics, The Episcopal convention in Boston nfter wrangling over the divorce question for seveiul days seems to have decided to leave the matter to the courts. Temperance orators linve been appalling us with the enormous consumption of liquor?now it hus been discovered that eighty-five per cent of it is only prune juice. Tt was rumored some time ago that the Emperor of .lupuri was about to recall Field Marshall Oyumn. The Russians are pray- I ing fervently that he will not j change his mind. If the politicians would only give us their "private" opinions instead of their public ones, the campaign would be far more interesting. A religions sect down in Florida claims that the inside of the earth is inhabited. Wo would like very much to know what the temperature is. Tom Watson is having a hard time. Down in Goorgy they think he is as bad as the Republicans? in some other parts of the country they think he is no better than a Democrat. * It has just leaked out why Carrie Nation'* stay in Texas was so short. Carrie butted into a seltzpr syphon in notion. It wus one too many for Carrio. The despatches from the sent of war state that the undertakers in and around Mukden are rapidly getting into the millionaire class, and the season may not be more than half over. The wholesalers have even gone so far as to mark down the price of Kinder. And still the campaign lags. New Yorkers have at laat found that wood alcohol has some redeeming qualities. It either kills or cures in very short order. It certainly seems a pity to spoil these line October days by workin' in 'em. Wonder if Booker Washington hns noticed that since the campaign opened he hasirt gotten a single invitation to dine at the White House. If the cablegram reports of the casualties are correct, the ?Japs and Russians will soon emulate the fate of the Kilkenney cats and mutually exterminate each other. LETTER TO T. W. BOYD. YOLKVILLE, 9. C. Dear Sir: Thomas J Bannon. druggist Westerly, R I, says: Westerly paint* rs expect a gallon of paint to cover 19 sets of blinds' Devoe covers 25; there is no such things as rubbing this out. (The usual reckoning is for a gallon to cover 10. We suspect the Westerly people don't wear this paint till it gets very shabby.) Devoe covers more; of oourse, we know that; we know why too; its all paint and full-measure. Yours truly SO F W Devoe A Co P, S. W. B. Ardrsiy A Oo, sell oar paint Free. Everybody ta Now 011 exhibit) It's Atosoluti Some say it contains $100.00 j ever shown in Fort Mill. If you h try your luck. A key given with < from now until December 24th. if The money is This is a trade winner and f-ho I sell almost everything and have mo nr /v 1 Homicide Near For) Mill. .lake iMinlap. h negro whose home wiifi at Rock Hill, wan shot and instantly killed Sunday afternoon nt 5 o'clock by Monroe Tones, another negro, at the home <>f the latter on the plantation of Mr. Chas. IT. Graham, 2 miles north of Fort Mill. Tones and Dunlap were brothers-in-law, t he latter having married a sister of ,T meg. Of late Dnnlap and his wife had nut lived peaceably together and a short time ago the woman left the home of her husband in Rock Hill and went to live with her brother. Sunday afteanoon IK.nlap drove over from Rock Hill and, going to home of Jones, attempted to persuade his wife to return to him. This the woman refused to do. Dunlap then demanded that she | surrender his child, a girl (> years I of age. Taking the child in lbs I buggy, the two started in the direction of Fort Mill. After going : a short distance, Dunlap decided I to return to the Jones house and, | if by no other means, force his wife to return to him. Upon | reaching the house Jones and the Dunlap woman were called out and told by Dunlap that if his wife did not go wfth him he would kill them both. The woman refused and Dinilnn it tt em tit a. I t<? draw his pistol, tint Junes who was also armed, was quicker with his gun and tired upon Dunlap. the hall taking effect in the right eye and producing iiiHtatit death. Jones went at once to the home of Mr. Qruhnm, told him ho deaired to come to town and surrender, hut was adviaed to remain at home until the authorities could he notified. Jonea surrendered Monday morning. Coroner Louth inn was notified and held an inquest Monday afternoon, at which a verdict of justifiable homicide was rendered. Jones was accordingly releufced. Pleasant Valley Items. Editor Times: Having seen nothing in print from Pleasant Valley since the departure of your ; old correspondent, "S. E. B.," I J will give you a few dots to let Times readers know we are still here. Last week being court week in Lancaster, Messrs. J. M. Harris and K. W. Doster went down as grand and petit, jurors, respectively. S. K. Harris was also in Lancaster on business. We are pleased to report that Mr. J. 1). Wolfe is somewhat improved from his recent illness and hope to see liiin out again at rti early dale. There are aeveral mild oases of sickness around, l>nt none serious that we have heard of. The continued dry weather has about opened all the cotton and this month will finish the gathering One man reports having ulready finished picking,' consequently the smile that lie started out with has I un out to a forced grin, This being fair week both in Charlotte anil Columbia, we hear that some of our people will attend each. Harry. i i wne i) una red huci twelve citizens I of Oconee county have signed a petition asking Governor Hey ward to resign on account of his action in commuting the death sentence of Hoyt Hayes to that of life imprisonment. Solicitor ?J. K. Henry has made his report to Governor Heyward j on the lynching of the white man, Morrison, at Kershaw. The aolicitor says nothing can he done, as the peop'.e generally approved of the lynching and any investigation would, be a farce. \ ' < i. J m Fl*??. Iks about the ittn nt nut* ninn? eiy FREE. ; some $300.U0. Nothing like it ave money and want to make more very dollar your spend with us ' your key unlocks the money box ALL YOURS. uld bring us your business. We ; mey to give away. 80 come along. South Carolina is the only State ' in the union which has no organ- . ization of the Populist party. Savc3 Two From Eeath. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Aruiouk, N. Y., "but, when 2111 otlit?r rt'inotlitvn fuilnd \vn un vod Intr life with Dr. Kind's New Discovery. | Onr niece who had consumption in an j udvanccd stage, also used this wonder- j t' !i 1 medicine mid today she is perfectly j , well." Desperate throat and lung dis- | ' eases yield to Dr. King's New Discov- j | very as to no other medicine on earth. j | Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and ' $1.00 bottles guaranteed hy all drugI gists. Trial bottles free. Governor Hey ward is being crit- \ ; icisai by Hie State presH for coinmuting the sentence of Hc-yt Hayes, the condemed wife-murderer. The opinion is Mint if Hayes did not kill iiis wife ho should have been pardoned and not sent to the penitentiary for life. Testimony of a Jlinistcr. Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark , writes. "For 12 years I sutl'ored from j Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a number I of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, hut got no relief. Then 1 began i the use of Electric Hitters and feel that j I am now cured of a disease that had me in its "grasp for 12 years " If you want a reliable medicine for Liver and j Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or ' general debility, got Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by all druggists. Only 50c. The sitrgeon general of the unity ' htiH concurred in the recommendation of General Grant that John' J. Smith, n member of the United ( States hospital corps, stationed at Fort Motte, N. J., who is sniil to uiiv*? mttrrieu h negresH, oe ma- I C'.inr^t d from tlie army for "the | ^jood of tin' service.'' A Love Letter Would not. interest you if your'e lookI ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore ! for a year, but a bos of Bucklen'g Arni! ea Salvo cured me. It's iho best Salve ' 011 earth. 2?c ait all drug stores. Mr. ?J. II. JMcMurrny spent several days of the past Meek in Clinton. Broke Into His HcnsoS. I*e Qninn, of Cavendish, Vt., was I I robbed of his customary health by inva- I siou of Chronic Constipation. When ; Dr. King's New Life Pills broke info ; his house, his trouble was arrested and now he's entirely cured. They're guar atitoud to cure. 15c at all drug stores. . . _ ...i NOTICE OF ELECTION. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONDRESS AND ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT. State of South Carolina, County of York. Stale Seal. 1 Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the several precincts established by law in York A. D. 1904, for Member of CongTess h from the Fifth Congressional District I and for Presidential Electors, pursuant to the Constitution and the lav/a of the State of South Carolina. Polls at each voting place will be opened at seven o'clock a. m.. and closed at four o'clock p. m. The following named persons have been appointed managers to conduct said election, to wit: Bethel Precinct?J. J. Nichols, J. W Jackson, S. J. Clinton. Bethany Precinct?M. A. Howell, J. L>. Smith, T. E. McMnkln. Blairsvllle Precinct?J. E. Latham, W. (1. Hayes, H. J. Sherrer. Bullock's Creek Precinct?W. T. Smiirr, J. W. Feemster, E. M. Bankhead. Clover Precinct?John M. Ford, E. C. Jackson, W. B. Moore. Ooates' Tavern Precinct?J. R. Qettys, T. F. l^eslie, (5. A. Oettys. Piedmont Precinct?C. W. Dickson, W. W. Love. E. V*. Purr,Icy. Ebenezer Preqinct?A. A. Barron, J. E. D. Barnett, J. a. Shurley. Fort Mill Precinct?S. H. Epps, Sr.. C. T. Crook. J. T. J. Harris. Forest Hill Precinct?L. B. Brown, J. R. Crook, L. T. Woods. Hickory Qrove Precinct?T. M. Whlsonant, R. W. Leech. J. W. Cast left. MoConnelsville Precinct?J. Frank Ashe R. L. MoT.eave. P. M. Moore. Newport Precinct?W. C. tiettys, James Hope, L. J. Lumpkin. Ogden Precinct?J. II. Duncan, S. M. Roach, 8. B. Nunnery. I Rock HUl Precinct?W. H. Gladden, XV. H. McFudden, XV. J. Cuvgny. Sharon Preelnct-*-R. M. Sheerer, It. H, G. Caldwell, Sam Kennedy. Smyrna Precinct?J. N. tjuinn, J, M. Caldwell, XV. W. Whltesldes. Tirznh Precinct?J. J. Miller, J. S. Saddler, Jr., J. W, Youngblood. YorkvllUi Precinct?R, L. Wllkorson, It. E. McFarland, J. M. Brlaia On the day of the election the Managers must organize by the election of a chairman; a clerk may be named if necessary. The chairman elected is empowered to administer oaths to the other Managers and clerk. The managers have the power to fill any vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint Miuiugers from among the qualified voters. who. after being sworn, can conrlu t the election. At the close of the election the Maniii, icf 1 II..I.. ^Il,a ballot boxes and count the ballots therein. and continue without adjournnicrt until the same is completed, and ir.'tko a '.lenient of the result thereof and s-?*n tee same. Within three days thereafter, the Ch;...11 an of the Hoard, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to tiie Commissioners of Federal Flections the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots, and signed statements of the result of the election. One of the above-named Managers for eaeh precinct must call upon A. F. Mot'onnell. Clerk of the Board of Commissi oiei s. at the Court House on Saturday, November r>, 1904. to receive ballot boxes, poll l|8t8 and instructions and to qualify. c. p. RLANKENSniP, Ch'm., It. \V. WHITES I OI?S. It. M. BAItNETT, Commissioners of Federal Flections for York County. NOTICE OF ELKtTIOX. FOR STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS. AND FOR AMKMDMFNT.S TO THE CONSTITUTION. State of South Carolina, County of York. State Seal. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held at the several precincts established by law In York County, on Tuesday, November 8, 1 ?04, for the following otttcers, to wit: IlllVrniOP T.ioilfonatit nnvofnnr Secretary <>f State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Comptroller General, Superintendent of Kducatlon, Adjutant and Inspector General. One Kailroad Commissioner, County Supervisor. County Superintendent of Education, Sheriff. Clerk of Court. Coroner, Solicitor, a Senator, and Four Representatives. Pursuant to the Constitution of South Carolina an election will be heid r t the same time and place for aim- oliuents to the Constitution of So - ii Carolina, pursuant to the terms of Joint Resolutions Nos. 383, 384 and 385 (Acts of South Carolina, pp. 674. 675 and 676), as follows: A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section 9, of Article III, of the State Constitution, so as to Provide for Biennial Sessions of the General Asssembly. Section 1. Re it Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following amendment to the constitution of the State of South Carolina he submitted to the qualified electors of the State at the next general election for Representative. and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly, voting thereon, shall vote In favor of such amendment, and a majority of each branch of the General Assembly shall, after such election, and before another, ratify the same amendment by yens nnd nays. Section 9, of Article III. of the Constitution, relating to the Legislative Department, be amended by adding after the word "place" in line ten of said Section, the words "until the end of the session occurring in 1906, after which the said sessions shall be held at the same time and place biennially;" so that said section as amended shall read as follows: The annual session of the General ] Assembly heretofore elected, fixed by ] the Constitution of the year eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, to convene I on the fourth Tuesday of November, In the year of eighteen hundred and ninety-five, is hereby postponed, and the same shall be convened and held | in the city of Columbia on the second Tuesday of January in the year eighteen hundred and ninety-six. The first session of the General Assembly elected under this Constitution shall convene in Columbia on the ond Tuesday in January, In the y? ar eighteen hundred and ninety-seven. end thereafter annually at the sai-u- ime and place until the end of the s'-s-don occurring in 1906, after which the said sessions shall be held at the same time and place biennially. Shold the casualties of war or contagious diseases rentier it unsafe to meet at the seat of government, tlion tlu* Governor may. by proclamation, appoint a more secure and convenient place of meeting. Members of the General Assembly shall not receive any compensation for mores than forty days of any one session: Provided, That this limitation shall not affect the first four sessions of the General Assembly under this Constitution. Sec. 2. That the question of adopting the amendment prefaced hi the foregoing Section shall be submitted to the electors as follows: Those in favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot wltli the following words plainly printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment to Section 9 of Article III of the State Constitution, adding after the word place' in line ten of said Section the words 'until the end of the session occurring in 1906. after which the said sessions shall be held at the I same time ant! place biennially.'? Y es." Those opposed to said amendment shall oast a ballot with the following words plainly tainted or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment to Section H of Article III of the State i Constitution, nddlnK after the word | place* in line ten of said Section the i words 'until the end of the session | occurring in 190G, after which the said > sessions shall be held at the same time and place biennially.'?No." Approved the 11th day of February, A. D. 1904. A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend the Constitution bo as to Permit the General Assembly to Enact Local and Special I^uws on the Subject ol' Laying Out. Opening. Altering, and Working Roads and Highways. and as to the Age at Which Citizens Shall be Subject to Road or Other Public Duty. Section 1. Re It Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following Amendment to the Constitution be agreed to. and that the two questions involved in such amendment be submited separately at the next general election to the electors qualified to vote for members of the House of Representatives, via.: that there shall he added to the Constitution the following additional Article, to be numbered properly in the consecutive oruri of Its adoption, to designated as Article of Amendments to the Constitution," which shall read as follows: "Article of Amendments to the HP! _ I .... - Irt. J J . Constitution." Section 1. The General Assembly of this State may enact loe*l or special laws concerning the laying out, uponing. altering or working roads or highways. gnd concerning the providing for the age at which citizens shall be subject to road duty, and concerning drainage. Sec. a. That Subdivision II and Rubdivision IX of Section 34, of Article III, or the Constitution, are hereby repenled. Approved the 18th day of February, A. D.. 1904. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing to Amend Section 7, Article VIII, of tha Constitution, Relating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness. Section 1. Be it Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the following amendment to Section 7. Article VIII, of th^ Constitution, bo agreed to: Add at thg end thereof the following words: Provided, further. That the I,Imitations imposed by this Section and by Section f>. Article X, of this Constitution, shall not apply to bonded Indebtedness Incurred by the city of Greenville, but said city of Greenville may Increase ? its bonded indebtedness In the manner provided in said Section of said Article to an amount not exceeding fifteen per cent, of the value of the taxable property therein, where tjie proceeds of said bonds are applied solely to the payment of past indebtedness, to expenses and liabilities incurred, or to be incurred in the improvements of streets and sidewalks, ami for providing sewerage for said city, or any part thereof. for purchasing, establishing, owning or operating waterworks or electric light plants. Sec. 2. But the question of adopting this amendment shall be submitted at the next general election to the electors as follows: Those In favor of the amendment shall deposit a ballot with the following words plainly printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment of Section seven, of Article eight of the Constitution, relating to municipal corporations and police regulations. Yes." Those ooposed to said amendment shall cast a ballot with the following words plainly printed or written thereon: "Constitutional amendment of Section seven. Article eight, of the Con. stitutlon, relating to municipal corporations and police regulations. No." Approved the 18th day of February, A. D? 1904. Polls at each voting place will be opened at seven o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. The following named persons have been appointed Managers of Election for State and County Officers, to wit: Bethel Precinct?J. A. Itatterree, W. W. Stanton and H. G. Stanton. Bethany Precinct?J. J. Howe, F. E. Quinn and B. K. Smith. Blairsville Precinct?J. A, Maloney, J. S. ltalney and S. G. Carroll. Bullock's Creek Precinct-?Kelly Ininan, R. H. C ran ford und W. B. Good. Clover Precinct?W. D. Moore, J. K. Jackson and .1 S I'liproti Coates' Tavern Precinct?J, W. Roddey, D. P. Lesslie and T. R. Gettys. Piedmont Precinct?\V. M. Paulkner, J. W. Wallace and A. C. White. Ebenezer Precinct?John P. Wtl? liams. J. W. Simril and J. B. Neely. Port Mill Precinct?W. H. Wlndle, T. P. Spratt and Lee ArmstronR. Forest llill Precinct?I*erry Fergus son. J. M. Grain and W. P. Boyd. Hickory Grove Precinct ? J. Ed Leech. R. L. Scoggins and J. K. Allison, McConnellsville Precinct ? J. O. Moore. J. T. Crawford and L. Banks Ashe. Newport Precinct?J. Q. Howe. T. W. Jackson and P. P. Glenn. Ogden Precinct?S. G. Strait, M. B. Dnnlap and K. E. Grlflln. ltock Hill Precinct?C. W. P. Spencer. W. B. Dyers and O. B. Wilson. Sharon Precinct?J. D. Hamilton, R, I?. Hope and J. M. Plexico. Smyrna Precinct?W. C. Whiteside*, W. L. Whitesides and Thomas B, Hnmbrtght. Tirzah Trecinct?R. C. Jackson, W, T. Youngblood and R. R. Allison. Yorkvllle Precinct?J. L. Moss, W. J, Neil and J. S. Sandifer. On the day of election the Manager* must organize by the -lection of a Chairman and a Clerk. If necessary. The Chairman elected is empowered to administer oaths. The Managers hnve the power to fill any vacancy, and If none of the Man-, aerers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters the Managers, who, after being sworn, cpn conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a .statement of the result for each oftieo and for each amendment to the Constitution and sign the I same. j Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one | designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the | poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. | One of the above-named Managers for each precinct must call upon John j S. Sandifer, Clerk of the Board of Commissioners, at the Court House, on Saturday, November 5, 1904, to receln* ballot boxes, poll lists and instructions and to qualify. R. M. WALLACE. Ch'rm'n, W. B. WILSON, JR.. P. M. BURRIS. Commissioners State and County Elections. Thoa P. MoDow, B. Earle Thornwsll. W W Lewi a McDOW, LEWIS & THORNWELL, Attorneys at Law, Yorkville, S. O. Practice in tho State and U. S. court# Our Mr. E. E. Thornwoll will be in our officio in Fort Mill on Saturday of each week to attend to any business intrusted to us. 3m J. U. Tray wick & Co., DEALERS IN FINE LIQUORS AND WINES, No. 43 East Trade St. CHARLOTTE. - - - NO. FOR GOOD WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES, ETC., CALL ON OK WRITE TO W. II. HOOVER, CHmOTTE, N. C.